Feet of Fines CP 25/1/286/32
abstracted by
Chris Phillips
This piece contains fines numbered 201-250.
AALT images are in directory (full path) AALT7/CP25(1)/CP_25_1_286_31-34.
2016-09-11
- Last updated
285
Norfolk. Suffolk.
Westminster.
One week from the Purification of the Blessed Mary, 14 Edward II [9 February 1321].
William de Le Park' of Hemenhale and
Isabel, his wife, querents, and
William Banyard and
John de le Park', deforciants.
The manors of Waketon' and Aslakton' in the county of Norfolk and
the manor of Poselyngworth' in the county of Suffolk.
Plea of covenant.
William Banyard and John have acknowledged the manors to be the right of Isabel.
For this, William de le Park' and Isabel have granted to William Banyard and John the manors
and have rendered them to them in the court,
to hold to William Banyard and John and the heirs of John, of the chief lords for ever.
Warranty by William de le Park' and Isabel and the heirs of Isabel.
William de Le Park,
Isabel de Le Park,
William Banyard,
John de le Park
Hempnall (in Norfolk), Wacton, Aslacton,
Poslingford
286
Somerset. Wiltshire.
Westminster.
Two weeks from Easter, 14 Edward II [3 May 1321].
Robert Burdet and
Elizabeth, his wife, querents, and
William Martyn,
Henry de Caumpuill' and
John de Gamelton', deforciants, by
Ralph Speek', put in the place of William and Henry by the lord king's writ.
8 messuages, 8 virgates of land, 23 acres of meadow and 30 acres of wood in
Boghedon' in the county of Somerset and
90 acres of land, 15 acres of meadow and 9 pounds and 7 shillings of rent in
Dichampton' and the advowson of the church of the same vill in the county of Wiltshire.
Plea of covenant.
John has acknowledged the tenements and advowson to be the right of Elizabeth,
and has rendered them to Robert and Elizabeth in the court,
to hold to Robert and Elizabeth and the heirs of Elizabeth, of the chief lords for ever.
Robert and Elizabeth at the instance of John have granted for themselves and the heirs of Elizabeth
that they will render each year to William and Henry for the lives of William and Henry 20 pounds sterling, to wit,
a moiety at Easter and the other moiety at the feast of St Michael.
William and Henry shall have the right to distrain.
And after the decease of William and Henry, Robert and Elizabeth and the heirs of Elizabeth shall be quit of the payment for ever.
Robert Burdett,
Elizabeth Burdett,
William Martin,
Henry de Camville,
John de Galmpton,
Ralph Speke
Bowdens (in Huish Episcopi), Ditchampton (in Burcombe and Wilton)
287
288
Wiltshire. Buckinghamshire.
Westminster.
Three weeks from Easter, 14 Edward II [10 May 1321].
John de Cumbe, the parson of the church of
Stok' by Arundel, querent, and
Edmund, earl of Arundel, deforciant.
The manor of Kyuele in the county of Wiltshire and
the manors of Wenge and Blakewell' and the advowson of the priory of
Wenge in the county of Buckingham.
Plea of covenant.
The earl has acknowledged the manors and advowson to be the right of John,
as those which John has of his gift.
John has granted to the earl the manors and advowson
and has rendered them to him in the court,
to hold to the earl, of the lord king and his heirs for the life of the earl.
And after the decease of the earl the manors and advowson shall remain to
Richard, son of the earl, and
Isabel, his wife, and
the heirs of their bodies, to hold of the lord king and his heirs for ever.
In default of such heirs, remainder to the right heirs of the earl.
This agreement was made by the command of the lord king.
[Endorsed: The abbot of St Nicholas Andigauis puts in his claim.]
John de Combe,
Edmund, earl of Arundel,
Richard, son of the earl of Arundel,
Isabel, the wife of Richard, son of the earl of Arundel
South Stoke, Arundel (both in Sussex), Keevil,
Wing, Blackwell Hall (in Chesham),
Abbey of St. Nicholas, Anjou (in France)
289
Surrey. Sussex.
Westminster.
Three weeks from Easter, 14 Edward II [10 May 1321].
John de Hastynges, querent, by
Robert de Lalleford', put in his place by the lord king's writ, and
John Bernard', the parson of the church of Wenreret, and
Ralph de Bockyng', deforciants.
A third part of the manor of Westcote in the county of Surrey and
a third part of 1 messuage, of 1 carucate of land and of 6 pounds of rent in
Billyngeshurst' and Slyndefold' in the county of Sussex, which
Edward de Sc'o Joh'ne and
Eve, his wife, hold in dower of Eve.
Plea of covenant.
John Bernard and Ralph have acknowledged the third parts to be the right of John de Hastynges,
and have granted for themselves and their heirs that the third parts
- which Edward and Eve held in dower of Eve of the inheritance of John Bernard and Ralph on the day the agreement was made,
and which after the decease of Eve ought to revert to John Bernard and Ralph and their heirs -
after the decease of Eve shall remain to John de Hastynges and his heirs, to hold of the chief lords for ever.
John de Hastynges has given them 20 pounds sterling.
This agreement was made in the presence of Edward and Eve, and they did fealty to John de Hastynges in the court.
John de Hastings,
Robert de Lalford,
John Bernard,
Ralph de Bocking,
Edward de Saint John,
Eve de Saint John
'Wenreret', Westcote (in Dorking), Billingshurst,
Slinfold
290
Surrey. Hertfordshire. Kent.
Westminster.
One month from Easter, 14 Edward II [17 May 1321].
John le Latymer and
Joan, his wife, and
Robert, son of the same John, querents, and
Lambert de Trikyngham, deforciant.
3 messuages, 60 acres of land, 4 acres of meadow, 4 acres of wood and 18 shillings of rent in
Est[c?]hene, Mortelake and Wymbledon' in the county of Surrey and
1 carucate of land and 6 acres of meadow in
Bishaye and Hertesheued' in the county of Hertford and
1 messuage, 50 acres of land, 40 acres of wood, 40 acres of heath, 14 shillings of rent and a ferry beyond the water of Tamisie in
Wolewyche in the county of Kent.
Plea of covenant.
John has acknowledged the tenements and ferry to be the right of Lambert,
as those which Lambert has of his gift.
Lambert has granted to John and Joan the tenements and ferry
and has rendered them to them in the court,
to hold to John and Joan, of the chief lords for the lives of John and Joan.
And after the decease of John and Joan the tenements and ferry shall remain to Robert
and the heirs of his body, to hold of the chief lords for ever.
In default of such heirs, remainder to the right heirs of John.
John le Latimer,
Joan le Latimer,
Robert le Latimer,
Lambert de Threekingham
East Sheen (in Mortlake), Mortlake, Wimbledon,
Bushey, River Thames,
Woolwich
291
Nottinghamshire. Yorkshire.
Westminster.
One week from Holy Trinity, 14 Edward II [21 June 1321].
Guy Luterel and
Margaret, his wife, querents, by
William Moigne, put in the place of Margaret by the lord king's writ, and
John Cosyn of Edwalton', deforciant.
2 messuages, 1 and a half bovates of land [and] 57 shillings and 5 pence of rent in
Notingham and Gameleston' by Notingham in the county of Nottingham and
1 messuage, 1 carucate of land, 6 acres of meadow, 8 acres of wood and 33 shillings of rent in
Handesworth' in the county of York.
Plea of covenant.
Guy has acknowledged the tenements to be the right of John,
as those which John has of his gift.
John has granted to Guy and Margaret the tenements
and has rendered them to them in the court,
to hold to Guy and Margaret and the heirs of their bodies, of the chief lords for ever.
In default of such heirs, remainder to the right heirs of Guy.
Guy Luttrell,
Margaret Luttrell,
William Moyne,
John Cousin
Edwalton (in Nottinghamshire), Nottingham, Gamston (in West Bridgford),
Handsworth
292
Nottinghamshire. Derbyshire. Lincolnshire.
Westminster.
One week from Holy Trinity, 14 Edward II [21 June 1321].
Alfred (Aluredus) de Sulny the elder, querent, and
William, son of
Richard Kiriel of Repindon', chaplain*, deforciant.
The manors of Billeby and Raneby by Blithe and
Baseford' by Notingham in the county of Nottingham and
the manor of Blakwell' by Alferton' in Skaruesdale in the county of Derby and
the manor of Wolyngham by Wraggeby and 10 messuages, 10 virgates of land and 83 acres of meadow in
Orreby in the county of Lincoln.
Plea of covenant.
Alfred has acknowledged the tenements to be the right of William,
as those which William has of his gift.
William has granted to Alfred the tenements
and has rendered them to him in the court,
to hold to Alfred, of the chief lords for the life of Alfred.
And after the decease of Alfred the tenements shall remain to
Alfred, son of the same Alfred, and the heirs of his body,
to hold of the chief lords for ever.
In default of such heirs, remainder to the right heirs of the aforesaid Alfred de Sulny.
[* Refers to the son.]
Alfred de Sulny,
Richard Criol,
William Criol
Repton (in Derbyshire), Bilby (in Blyth), Ranby (in Lincolnshire),
Blyth, Basford, Nottingham,
Blackwell, Alfreton,
Willingham, Wragby, Orby
293
294
Lincolnshire. Oxfordshire.
Westminster.
The day after the Purification of the Blessed Mary, 15 Edward II [3 February 1322].
Thomas de la More, querent, and
John de Melsa and
Joan, his wife, deforciants.
The manor of Billingeye and 40 shillings of rent in
Haneworth' in the county of Lincoln and
a moiety of the manor of Bampton' Doylly in the county of Oxford.
Plea of covenant.
John and Joan have acknowledged the tenements to be the right of Thomas,
as those which he has of their gift.
Thomas has granted to John and Joan the tenements
and has rendered them to them in the court,
to hold to John and Joan, of the chief lords for the lives of John and Joan.
And after the decease of John and Joan the tenements shall remain to
Thomas, son of the same John, and
Margery, his wife, and the heirs of their bodies,
to hold of the chief lords for ever.
In default of such heirs, successive remainders
(1) to John, brother of the same Thomas, and the heirs of his body,
(2) to Elizabeth, sister of the same John, and the heirs of her body and
(3) to Thomas, earl of Lancaster, and his heirs.
[Endorsed: Richard, son of Richard de Goldesburgh, puts in his claim.]
Thomas de la Moore,
John de Meaux,
Joan de Meaux,
Thomas de Meaux,
Margery de Meaux,
Elizabeth de Meaux,
Thomas, earl of Lancaster,
Richard de Goldsborough
Billinghay, Potterhanworth, Bampton Doilly (in Bampton)
295
Kent. Surrey.
Westminster.
Two weeks from St Michael, 15 Edward II [13 October 1321].
Robert de Stenegraue and
Joan, his wife, querents, and
John Mason, chaplain, and
Roger Atte Pyrie, deforciants.
2 messuages, 11 shops, 560 acres of land, 28 acres of meadow, 30 acres of pasture, 28 acres of wood, 18 marks and 6 shillings and 8 pence of rent and
a rent of 2 quarters of corn, 4 quarters of oats, 2 cocks and 37 hens in
Edenebregge, Lingefeld', Eynesford',
Frenyngham, Sutton', Orpynton',
Eltham, Chiselherst', Farnebergh',
Codham, Creye of the Blessed Mary and Creye Paulyn in the county of Kent and
3 messuages, 232 acres of land, 6 acres of meadow, 110 acres of wood and 11 marks of rent in
Blecchingelegh', Wolkestede, Crowehurst',
Lingefelde, Tanregge, Okstede and
Lemenesfeld' in the county of Surrey.
Plea of covenant.
Robert has acknowledged the tenements to be the right of John,
as those which John and Roger have of his gift.
John and Roger have granted to Robert and Joan the tenements
and have rendered them to them in the court,
to hold to Robert and Joan and the heirs of Robert, of the chief lords for ever.
Robert de Stangrave,
Joan de Stangrave,
John Mason,
Roger Atte Perry
Edenbridge, Eynsford,
Farningham, Sutton at Hone, Orpington,
Eltham, Chislehurst, Farnborough,
Cudham, St Mary Cray, St Paul's Cray,
Bletchingley, Godstone, Crowhurst,
Lingfield,
Tandridge, Oxted, Limpsfield
296
Kent. Essex.
Westminster.
Two weeks from St Michael, 15 Edward II [13 October 1321].
Thomas, son of
Goscelin le Ram, and
Alice, his wife, querents, and
Robert Leneye
(or Robert Leueye), chaplain, deforciant.
1 messuage, 140 acres of land and 13 shillings and 4 pence of rent in
Hegham and Frendesbury in the county of Kent and
1 messuage and 100 acres of marsh in Fobbyng' in the county of Essex.
Plea of covenant.
Thomas has acknowledged the tenements to be the right of Robert,
as those which Robert has of his gift.
Robert has granted to Thomas and Alice the tenements
and has rendered them to them in the court,
to hold to Thomas and Alice, of the chief lords for the lives of Thomas and Alice.
And after the decease of Thomas and Alice the tenements shall remain to
Richard, son of
Sibel Cardoun,
and the heirs of his body, to hold of the chief lords for ever.
In default of such heirs, successive remainders
(1) to Peter de Kyngewode and
Maud, his wife, and the heirs of their bodies,
(2) to Richard Scot and
Joan, his wife, and the heirs of their bodies and
(3) to the right heirs of Thomas.
Goscelin le Ram,
Thomas le Ram,
Alice le Ram,
Robert Leny
(or Robert Levy),
Sibel Cardon,
Richard Cardon,
Peter de Kingwood,
Maud de Kingwood,
Richard Scott,
Joan Scott
Higham, Frindsbury, Fobbing
298
Hertfordshire. Cambridgeshire.
Westminster.
One week from St Hilary, 15 Edward II [20 January 1322].
Philip, son of
Thomas le Clerk' of Asshewell', and
Richard Otewy, querents, and
Geoffrey de Bery and
Constance, his wife, deforciants.
2 messuages, 1 mill, 73 acres of land, 2 acres and 1 rood of meadow, 46 shillings and 8 pence of rent and a rent of 8 capons in
Asshewell' in the county of Hertford and
4 shillings and 2 pence of rent in
Gildenemordon' in the county of Cambridge.
Plea of covenant.
Geoffrey and Constance have acknowledged the tenements to be the right of Philip,
as those which Philip and Richard have of their gift,
to hold to Philip and Richard and the heirs of Philip, of the chief lords for ever.
Warranty by Geoffrey and Constance for themselves and the heirs of Constance.
Philip and Richard have given them 20 pounds sterling.
Thomas le Clarke,
Philip le Clarke,
Richard Otway,
Geoffrey de Bury,
Constance de Bury
Ashwell, Guilden Morden
299
Northamptonshire. Leicestershire.
York.
Two weeks from St Hilary, 16 Edward II [27 January 1323].
Walter, son of
Gilbert de [Houby, and
Alice, his wife?, querents, by
...] de Croxton', put in the place of Alice by the lord king's writ, and
John, son of
Hugh de Bernak' of Drayton', deforciant.
6 virgates of land and 8 marks of rent in Craneford' in the county of Northampton and
4 virgates and 6 bovates of land and 2 marks of rent in
Sywoldeby, Reth[erby?], [Brynghurst?],
Drayton' and
Prestgraue and 2 parts of the manor of Houby in the county of Leicester.
Plea of covenant.
[Walter has acknowledged the tenements] to be the right of John,
as those which John has of his gift.
John has granted to Walter and Alice [the land and rent]
and has rendered them to them in the court,
to hold to Walter and Alice, of the chief lords [for the lives] of Walter and Alice.
And after the decease of Walter and Alice the land and rent shall remain to
Anketin, son of the same Walter,
and the heirs of his body, [to hold] of the chief lords for ever.
In default of such heirs, successive remainders
(1) to John, brother of the same Anketin,
and the heirs of his body
and (2) to John, son [of Gilbert] de Houby and his heirs.
And besides John, son of Hugh, has granted [to Walter the 2] parts of the manor and has rendered them to him in the court,
to hold to Walter of the chief lords [for the life] of Walter.
And after the decease of Walter the 2 parts shall remain to
Agnes, daughter of
Gilbert, son of the same Walter, and
the heirs of her body, [to hold of the chief lords] for ever.
In default of such heirs, successive remainders
(1) to the aforesaid Anketin and the heirs of his body,
(2) to the aforesaid John, brother [of Anketin, and the heirs of] his body and
(3) to the aforesaid John, son of Gilbert de Houby, and his heirs.
Gilbert de Hoby,
Walter de Hoby,
Alice de Hoby,
[...] de Croxton,
Hugh de Barnack,
John de Barnack,
Anketin de Hoby,
John de Hoby,
Agnes de Hoby
Drayton (in Bringhurst), Cranford, Shoby,
Rotherby, Bringhurst,
Prestgrave (in Bringhurst), Hoby
300
Berkshire. Wiltshire.
York.
One week from the Purification of the Blessed Mary, 16 Edward II [9 February 1323].
John de Stonore, querent, and
William de Lambourn', deforciant.
1 messuage, 74 acres of land and 6 acres of wood in
Hurst', Wokyngham and Syndelsham in the county of Berkshire and
14 and a half acres of land and a moiety of 1 acre of wood in
Wokyngham in the county of Wiltshire.
Plea of covenant.
William has acknowledged the tenements to be the right of John,
and has rendered them to him in the court,
to hold to John and his heirs, of the chief lords for ever.
Warranty by William for himself and his heirs.
John has given him 100 marks of silver.
John de Stonor,
William de Lambourne
Hurst, Wokingham, Sindlesham (in Hurst)
301
Sussex. Hampshire.
York.
Two weeks from Easter, 16 Edward II [10 April 1323].
William de Sc'o Joh'ne and
Eleanor, his wife, querents, and
John de Sc'o Joh'ne and
Isabel, his wife, deforciants.
The manors of Walbourton' and Middelton' in the county of Sussex and
the manor of Abbodestone in the county of Southampton.
Plea of covenant.
John and Isabel have granted to William and Eleanor the manors
and have rendered them to them in the court,
to hold to William and Eleanor and the heirs of their bodies, of John and Isabel and the heirs of John for ever,
rendering yearly 1 rose at the feast of the Nativity of St John the Baptist,
and doing to the chief lords all other services.
In default of such heirs, the manors shall revert to John and Isabel and the heirs of John,
quit of the other heirs of William and Eleanor, to hold of the chief lords for ever.
Warranty by John and his heirs.
William de Saint John,
Eleanor de Saint John,
John de Saint John,
Isabel de Saint John
Walberton, Middleton, Abbotstone
303
Nottinghamshire. Derbyshire.
York.
Two weeks from Easter, 16 Edward II [10 April 1323].
John le Bret' and
Alice, his wife, querents, by
Hugh de Wyuerton', put in the place of Alice by the lord king's writ, and
Roger de Eyncourt', deforciant.
The manor of Wyuerton' in the county of Nottingham and
the manor of Williamesthorp' and 1 messuage, 4 bovates of land, 5 acres of meadow, 2 acres of wood and 22 shillings of rent in
Hynkirsil in the county of Derby.
Plea of covenant.
John has acknowledged the tenements to be the right of Roger,
as those which Roger has of his gift.
Roger has granted to John and Alice the tenements
and has rendered them to them in the court,
to hold to John and Alice and the heirs of John, of the chief lords for ever.
John le Brett,
Alice le Brett,
Hugh de Wiverton,
Roger Deincourt
Wiverton, Williamthorpe (in North Wingfield), Inkersall (in Staveley)
304
Hampshire. Wiltshire.
York.
One month from Easter, 16 Edward II [24 April 1323].
Richard de Tudeworth' and
Katherine, his wife, querents, by
the aforesaid Richard, put in the place of Katherine by the lord king's writ, and
William Wakeman and
Henry de Ludyngton', deforciants.
1 messuage, 1 mill, 2 carucates of land and 39 shillings and 6 pence of rent in
Ouerewollop in the county of Southampton and
1 mill, 9 acres of meadow and 10 shillings of rent in
Muleford' Pychard' in the county of Wiltshire.
Plea of covenant.
Richard has acknowledged the tenements to be the right of William,
as those which William and Henry have of his gift.
William and Henry have granted to Richard and Katherine the tenements
and have rendered them to them in the court,
to hold to Richard and Katherine and the heirs of their bodies, of the chief lords for ever.
In default of such heirs, successive remainders
(1) to Maud, daughter of the same Richard, and the heirs of her body and
(2) to William Le Ireys of Tudeworth' and his heirs.
Richard de Tidworth,
Katherine de Tidworth,
William Wakeman,
Henry de Luddington,
Maud de Tidworth,
William Le Irish
Over Wallop, Milford (in Laverstock),
North Tidworth (in Wiltshire) or South Tidworth (in Hampshire)
305
Somerset. Dorset. Wiltshire.
York.
The day after Ascension, 16 Edward II [6 May 1323].
Robert fiz Payn and
Ela, his wife, querents, and
Jordan de Byntre, chaplain, deforciant.
The manors of Cary, Cherle[to]n', Radeweye [and]
StokeCurscy and the hundred of Canyngton' and the advowson of the church of the manor of
Cherleton' in the county of Somerset and
[the manors] of Wrockeshale, Wodeton' [and] Mershwode and
the hundred of Whytechurch' and the advowsons of the churches of the manors of
W[roc]keshale and Wodeton' in the county of Dorset and
the manor of Stourton' and the advowson of the church of the same manor in the county of Wiltshire.
Plea of covenant.
Robert has acknowledged the manors and hundreds and advowsons to be the right of Jordan,
as those which Jordan has of his gift.
Jordan has granted to Robert and Ela the manors and hundreds and advowsons
and has rendered them to them in the court,
to hold to Robert and Ela and the heirs of Robert, to wit, the manors of
Cary, Cherleton', Radeweye, StokeCurscy, Wrockeshale [and] Mershwode and the hundreds
and the advowsons of the churches of the manors of Cherleton' and Wrockeshale of the lord king and his heirs
and the manors of Wodeton' and Stourton' and the advowsons of the churches of the manors of Wodeton' and Stourton' of the chief lords,
for ever.
This agreement was made by the command of the lord king.
Robert FitzPayn,
Ela FitzPayn,
Jordan de Bintree
Cary Fitzpaine (in Charlton Mackrell), Charlton Mackrell,
Radway Fitzpaine (in Cannington), Stogursey, Cannington,
Wraxall, Wootton Fitzpaine, Marshwood,
Whitchurch Canonicorum, Stourton
306
Nottinghamshire. Yorkshire.
York.
One week from St Michael, 17 Edward II [6 October 1323].
John de Eland' of Donecastr', querent, and
Adam de B[ab?]worth', chaplain, deforciant.
2 tofts and 30 acres of land in
Alkeley in the county of Nottingham and
2 messuages, 2 tofts, 1 mill, 50 acres of land and 2 acres of meadow in
Donecastr', Benteley, Alkeley,
Finyngley and Blakstan in the county of York.
Plea of covenant.
John has acknowledged the tenements to be the right of Adam,
as those which Adam has of his gift.
Adam has granted to John the tenements
and has rendered them to him in the court,
to hold to John, of the chief lords for the life of John.
And after the decease of John the tenements shall remain to
John, son of the same John, and his heirs,
to hold of the chief lords for ever.
John de Eland,
Adam de Babworth
Doncaster, Auckley (in Finningley), Bentley (in Arksey),
Finningley, Blaxton (in Finningley)
307
Dorset. Wiltshire.
York.
Two weeks from St Michael, 17 Edward II [13 October 1323].
John de Lucy and
Margaret, his wife, querents, by
John de Crikkelade, put in the place of Margaret by the lord king's writ, and
Richard de la More of Wambergh', deforciant.
A moiety of the manor of Kurchil [and]
7 pounds and 10 shillings of rent in
Fyrnham, Tarentestubhampton' and Tarentegundeuyll'
in the county of Dorset and
a moiety of the manor of Tollard' in the county of Wiltshire.
Plea of covenant.
John has acknowledged the tenements to be the right of Richard,
as those which Richard has of his gift.
Richard has granted to John and Margaret the tenements
and has rendered them to them in the court,
to hold to John and Margaret and the heirs of their bodies, of the chief lords for ever.
In default of such heirs, remainder to the right heirs of John.
John de Lucy,
Margaret de Lucy,
John de Cricklade,
Richard de la Moore
Wanborough (in Wiltshire),
Long Crichel or Moor Crichel, Farnham,
Stubhampton (in Tarrant Gunville), Tarrant Gunville,
Tollard Royal
308
Northamptonshire. Warwickshire.
York.
Three weeks from St Michael, 17 Edward II [20 October 1323].
John Murdak', knight, and
Eleanor, his wife, querents, by
Thomas de Solihull', the guardian of Eleanor, and
Nicholas Murdak', the parson of the church of Ochecote, deforciant.
The manor of Ochecote and the advowson of the church of the same manor in the county of Northampton and
the manor of [Cumpt]on' Murdak' in the county of Warwick.
Plea of covenant.
John has acknowledged the manors and advowson to be the right of Nicholas,
as those which Nicholas has of his gift.
Nicholas has granted to John and Eleanor the manors and advowson
and has rendered them to them in the court,
to hold to John and Eleanor and the heirs of the body of John, of the chief lords for ever.
In default of such heirs, successive remainders
(1) to Thomas, brother of the same John, and
the male heirs of his body and
(2) to the right heirs of John.
John Murdak,
Eleanor Murdak,
Thomas de Solihull,
Nicholas Murdak,
Thomas Murdak
Edgcote, Compton Verney
309
Oxfordshire. Suffolk.
York.
One week from St Martin, 17 Edward II [18 November 1323].
Simon de Heyford', querent, and
Maud, who was the wife of
John le Longe of Tettesworth', deforciant.
2 messuages, 1 mill, 191 and a half acres of land, 25 acres of wood and 8 acres of pasture in
Crowell' and Kyngeston' in the county of Oxford and
30 acres of land, 6 acres of wood, 4 acres of pasture and 7 shillings of rent in
Gislingham in the county of Suffolk.
Plea of covenant.
Simon has acknowledged the tenements to be the right of Maud,
as those which she has of his gift.
Maud has granted to Simon the tenements
and has rendered them to him in the court,
to hold to Simon, of the chief lords for the life of Simon.
And after the decease of Simon the tenements shall revert to Maud and her heirs,
quit of the heirs of Simon, to hold of the chief lords for ever.
Simon de Heyford,
John le Long,
Maud le Long
Tetsworth (in Oxfordshire), Crowell, Kingston Blount (in Aston Rowant),
Gislingham
310
Suffolk. Norfolk.
York.
One week from St Martin, 17 Edward II [18 November 1323].
Robert, son of
Adam de Hakebeche, querent, and
Hervey de Stanton', deforciant.
1 messuage and 1 carucate of land in Dounham by Santon' in the county of Suffolk and
the advowson of the church of Santon' by Dounham in the county of Norfolk.
Plea of covenant.
Hervey has acknowledged the tenements and advowson to be the right of Robert.
For this, Robert has granted to Hervey the tenements and advowson
and has rendered them to him in the court,
to hold to Hervey, of Robert and his heirs for the life of Hervey,
rendering yearly 1 rose at the feast of the Nativity of St John the Baptist,
and doing to the chief lords all other services.
And after the decease of Hervey the tenements and advowson shall revert to Robert and his heirs,
quit of the heirs of Hervey, to hold of the chief lords for ever.
Warranty by Robert and his heirs.
Adam de Hackbeach,
Robert de Hackbeach,
Hervey de Stanton
Santon Downham, Santon
311
Hertfordshire. Bedfordshire.
Westminster.
Two weeks from Easter, 17 Edward II [29 April 1324].
Simon Normaund' and
Mariota, his wife, querents, and
Gerard, son of
Gerard de Braybrok', deforciant.
1 messuage, 23 and a half acres of land, 3 acres of meadow and 3 shillings and 6 pence of rent in
Piryton' and Hicchen in the county of Hertford and
12 and a half acres of land and 1 and a half acres of meadow in
Shitlyndon' in the county of Bedford.
Plea of covenant.
Simon and Mariota have acknowledged the tenements to be the right of Gerard,
and have rendered 2 parts of the tenements to him in the court,
to hold to Gerard and his heirs, of the chief lords for ever.
And besides Simon and Mariota granted for themselves and the heirs of Mariota that the third part of the tenements
- which Agnes, who was the wife of
Geoffrey Bisshop',
held in dower the inheritance of Mariota in the aforesaid vills on the day the agreement was made,
and which after the decease of Agnes ought to revert to Simon and Mariota and the heirs of Mariota -
after the decease of Agnes shall remain to Gerard and his heirs, to hold
together with the 2 parts, of the chief lords for ever.
Warranty.
Gerard has given them 20 pounds sterling.
This agreement was made in the presence of Agnes, and she did fealty to Gerard in the court.
Simon Norman,
Mariota Norman,
Gerard de Braybrook,
Geoffrey Bishop,
Agnes Bishop
Pirton, Hitchin, Shillington
312
313
Somerset. Dorset
Westminster.
Two weeks from Easter, 17 Edward II [29 April 1324].
Robert fiz Payn and
Ela, his wife, querents, and
Jordan de Byntre, the parson of the church of Wrockeshale, and
Geoffrey de Godemaneston', the parson of the church of Wodeton', deforciants.
The manors of Stokecurcy, Radeweye, Cary [and]
Cherleton' and the hundred of Canyngton' and the advowson of the church of
Cherleton'
in the county of Somerset and
the manor of Wrockeshale and the advowson of the church of the same manor in the county of Dorset.
Plea of covenant.
Robert and Ela have acknowledged the manors and hundred and advowsons to be the right of Jordan and Geoffrey,
as those which Jordan and Geoffrey have of their gift.
Jordan and Geoffrey have granted to Robert and Ela the manors and hundred and advowsons
and have rendered them to them in the court,
to hold to Robert and Ela and the male heirs begotten by Robert on the body of Ela, of the lord king and his heirs for ever.
In default of such heirs, successive remainders
(1) to Robert, son of
Richard de Grey of Codenoure,
and the heirs of his body,
(2) to Gilbert, brother of the same Robert, son of Richard,
and the heirs of his body and
(3) to the right heirs of Robert fiz Payn.
This agreement was made by the command of the lord king.
[Endorsed: Bew (Bugo) de Knouille puts in his claim. Alice de Eueringham puts in her claim. Thomas le Bret puts in his claim. Peter Helyon and Cecily, his wife, put in their claim. Thomas de Iuethorn' and Sarah, his wife, put in their claim.]
Robert FitzPayn,
Ela FitzPayn,
Jordan de Bintree,
Geoffrey de Godmanstone,
Richard de Grey,
Robert de Grey,
Gilbert de Grey,
Bew de Knoville,
Alice de Everingham,
Thomas le Brett,
Peter Helion,
Cecily Helion,
Thomas de Ivethorn,
Sarah de Ivethorn
Wraxall,
Wootton Fitzpaine (in Dorset), Stogursey,
Radway Fitzpaine (in Cannington), Cary Fitzpaine (in Charlton Mackrell),
Charlton Mackrell, Cannington, Codnor (in Derbyshire)
314
315
Somerset. Dorset
Westminster.
Two weeks from Easter, 17 Edward II [29 April 1324].
Robert fiz Payn and
Ela, his wife, querents, and
Jordan de Byntre, the parson of the church of Wrockeshale, and
Geoffrey de Godemaneston', the parson of the church of Wodeton', deforciants.
The manor of Staple and 1 messuage and 1 carucate of land in
Wyndeyate and the advowson of the church of Staple in the county of Somerset and
the manor of Akford' and the advowson of the church of the same manor in the county of Dorset.
Plea of covenant.
Robert and Ela have acknowledged the tenements and advowsons to be the right of Jordan,
as those which Jordan and Geoffrey have of their gift.
Jordan and Geoffrey have granted to Robert and Ela the tenements and advowsons
and have rendered them to them in the court,
to hold to Robert and Ela and the male heirs of their bodies, of the chief lords for ever.
In default of such heirs, successive remainders
(1) to Robert, son of
Richard de Grei of Codenoure, and the heirs of his body,
(2) to Gilbert, brother of the same Robert, son of Richard, and the heirs of his body and
(3) to the right heirs of Robert fiz Payn.
[Endorsed: Bew (Bugo) de Knouill' puts in his claim. Alice de Eueringh[a]m puts in her claim. Thomas le Bret puts in his claim. Peter Helyon and Cecily, his wife, put in their claim.]
Robert FitzPayn,
Ela FitzPayn,
Jordan de Bintree,
Geoffrey de Godmanstone,
Richard de Grey,
Robert de Grey,
Gilbert de Grey,
Bew de Knoville,
Alice de Everingham,
Thomas le Brett,
Peter Helion,
Cecily Helion
Wraxall, Wootton Fitzpaine (both in Dorset),
Staple Fitzpaine, Wingate (in Stogursey),
Okeford Fitzpaine, Codnor (in Derbyshire)
316
Surrey. Wiltshire.
Westminster.
Two weeks from Easter, 17 Edward II [29 April 1324].
Robert fiz Payn and
Ela, his wife, querents, and
Jordan de Byntre, the parson of the church of Wrockeshale, and
Geoffrey de Godemaneston', the parson of the church of Wodeton', deforciants.
The manor of Whisshele in the county of Surrey and
the manor of Stourton' and the advowson of the church of the same manor in the county of Wiltshire.
Plea of covenant.
Robert and Ela have acknowledged the manors and advowson to be the right of Jordan,
as those which Jordan and Geoffrey have of their gift.
Jordan and Geoffrey have granted to Robert and Ela the manors and advowson
and have rendered them to them in the court,
to hold to Robert and Ela and the male heirs of their bodies, of the chief lords for ever.
In default of such heirs, successive remainders
(1) to Robert, son of
Richard de Grey of Codenoure,
and the heirs of his body,
(2) to Gilbert, brother of the same Robert, son of Richard,
and the heirs of his body and
(3) to the right heirs of Robert fiz Pa[yn].
Robert FitzPayn,
Ela FitzPayn,
Jordan de Bintree,
Geoffrey de Godmanstone,
Richard de Grey,
Robert de Grey,
Gilbert de Grey
Wraxall (in Wiltshire), Wootton Fitzpaine (in Dorset), Wisley,
Stourton, Codnor (in Derbyshire)
317
Warwickshire. Buckinghamshire. Oxfordshire.
Westminster.
Two weeks from Easter, 17 Edward II [29 April 1324].
William de Burmyngham, querent, and
Henry de Burmyngham, deforciant.
The manor of Burmyngham and the advowson of the church of the same manor in the county of Warwick and
the manor of Hoggeston' and the advowson of the church of the same manor in the county of Buckingham and
1 messuage, 3 carucates of land and 6 marks of rent in
Shutteford' in the county of Oxford.
Plea of covenant.
William has acknowledged the tenements and advowsons to be the right of Henry,
as those which Henry has of his gift.
Henry has granted to William the tenements and advowsons
and has rendered them to him in the court,
to hold to William and the male heirs of his body, of Henry and his heirs for ever,
rendering yearly 1 rose at the feast of the Nativity of St John the Baptist,
and doing to the chief lords all other services.
In default of such heirs, the tenements and advowsons shall revert to Henry and his heirs,
quit of the other heirs of William, to hold of the chief lords for ever.
William de Birmingham,
Henry de Birmingham
Birmingham, Hoggeston, Shutford (in Swalcliffe)
318
319
Berkshire. Warwickshire.
Westminster.
Two weeks from Easter, 17 Edward II [29 April 1324].
Peter de Monte Forti of Bello deserto, querent, and
Thomas de Ilmyndon', deforciant.
The manor of Ramenham and the advowson of the church of the same manor in the county of Berkshire and
the manor of Ilmyndon' and the advowson of the church of the same manor and
1 messuage, 2 carucates and 2 virgates of land and 15 shillings of rent in
Ollenhale and Beltesert in the county of Warwick.
Plea of covenant.
Peter has acknowledged the tenements and advowsons to be the right of Thomas,
as those which Thomas has of his gift.
Thomas has granted to Peter the tenements and advowsons
and has rendered them to him in the court,
to hold to Peter and the heirs of his body, of the chief lords for ever.
In default of such heirs, successive remainders
(1) to John, son of
Lora de Ulnhale,
and the heirs of his body,
(2) to Alice, sister of the same John, and the heirs of her body and
(3) to the right heirs of Peter.
[Endorsed: Maud, who was the wife of Bartholomew de Suleye, and Baldwin de Friuill' and Elizabeth, his wife, put in [their] claim etc. Henry de Monteforti puts in his claim.]
Peter de Montfort,
Thomas de Ilmington,
Lora de Ullenhall,
John de Ullenhall,
Alice de Ullenhall,
Bartholomew de Sudeley,
Maud de Sudeley,
Baldwin de Freville,
Elizabeth de Freville,
Henry de Montfort
Beaudesert, Remenham, Ilmington,
Ullenhall (in Wootton Wawen)
320
Warwickshire. Norfolk. Somerset.
Westminster.
Three weeks from Easter, 17 Edward II [6 May 1324].
Robert de Haudlo, clerk, querent, and
John de Haudlo and
Maud, his wife, deforciants.
The manors of B[i]deford' and Brome in the county of Warwick and
the manors of Ristone and Thernyng' in the county of Norfolk and
the manor of Cumpton' [D]anno in the county of Somerset.
Plea of covenant.
John and Maud have acknowledged the manors to be the right of Robert,
and have granted for themselves and the heirs of Maud that the manors of Bideford' and Brome in the county of Warwick
- which Aline, who was the wife of
Edward Burnel,
held in dower -
and also that the manors of Ristone and Thernyng in the county of Norfolk and the manor of Cumpton' Danno
in the county of Somerset -
which the same Aline held for life -
of the inheritance of Maud on the day the agreement was made,
and which after the decease of Aline ought to revert to John and Maud and the heirs of Maud -
after the decease of Aline shall remain to Robert and his heirs, to hold,
to wit, the manors of Bideford' and Brome of the lord king and his heirs and the
manors of Ristone, Thernyng' and Cumpton' Danno of the chief lords, for ever.
Warranty.
Robert has given them 100 pounds sterling.
This agreement was made by the command of the lord king, in the presence of Aline, and she did fealty to Robert in the court.
Robert de Haudlo,
John de Haudlo,
Maud de Haudlo,
Edward Burnell,
Aline Burnell
Bidford, Broom (in Bidford), Ryston,
Thurning, Compton Dando
321
Cumberland. Westmorland.
Westminster.
One week from Holy Trinity, 17 Edward II [17 June 1324].
Henry de Querton' and
Margaret, his wife, querents, by
Robert de Sandforth', put in their place by the lord king's writ, and
Richard le Keu and
Emma, his wife, deforciants.
The manor of Crogeline and the advowson of the church of the same manor in the county of Cumberland and
a moiety of the manor of Tebay and 2 parts of the manor of Nateby in the county of Westmorland.
Plea of covenant.
Richard and Emma have acknowledged the tenements and advowson to be the right of Henry,
and have remised and quitclaimed them from themselves and the heirs of Emma
to Henry and Margaret and the heirs of Henry for ever.
Warranty.
Henry and Margaret have given them 100 pounds sterling.
Henry de Wharton,
Margaret de Wharton,
Robert de Sandford,
Richard le Kew,
Emma le Kew
Croglin, Tebay (in Orton), Nateby (in Kirkby Stephen)
322
Hertfordshire. Surrey.
Westminster.
One week from Holy Trinity, 17 Edward II [17 June 1324].
John Inge, the parson of the church of Lynleye, querent, and
Fremund (Fremundus) Inge and
Christian, his wife, deforciants, by
John de Bledelawe, put in the place of Christian by the lord king's writ.
1 messuage, 1 carucate of land, 8 acres of meadow, 10 acres of pasture and 12 shillings of rent in the vill of
Sc'o Albano, Harpesfeld', Sla[p]e
and Bo[ter?]wyk'
in the county of Hertford and
1 messuage, 400 acres of land, 10 acres of meadow, 20 acres of wood and 8 shillings of rent in Neudegate and
Cherlewode in the county of Surrey.
Plea of covenant.
Fremund has acknowledged the tenements to be the right [of John],
as those which John has of his gift.
John has granted to Fremund and Christian the tenements
and has rendered them to them in the court,
to hold to Fremund and Christian and the heirs of the body of Fremund, of the chief lords for ever.
In default of such heirs, successive remainders
(1) to John, son of the same Fremund and Christian, and the heirs of his body,
(2) to William, brother of the same John, and the heirs of his body,
(3) to Edmund, brother of the same [William], and the heirs of his body and
(4) to the right heirs of Fremund.
John Inge,
Fremund Inge,
Christian Inge,
John de Bledlow,
William Inge,
Edmund Inge
Lilley (in Hertfordshire), St Albans, Harpesfield (in St Albans),
Sleepshyde, Butterwick (both in St Peter's parish, St Albans),
Newdigate, Charlwood
323
Somerset. Gloucestershire.
Westminster.
One week from St John the Baptist, 17 Edward II [1 July 1324].
John de Monte forti, the parson of the church of Combhauw[eye?], and
Walter de Saumpford', querents, and
Ellis Cotel, deforciant.
The manor of Corscumbe in the county of Somerset and
the manor of Cotelescombe in the county of Gloucester, which
Maud, who was the wife of
William Cotel, holds in dower.
Plea of covenant.
Ellis has acknowledged the manors to be the right of John,
and has granted for himself and his heirs that the manors
- which Maud held in dower of the inheritance of Ellis on the day the agreement was made,
and which after the decease of Maud ought to revert to Ellis and his heirs -
after the decease of Maud shall remain to John and Walter and the heirs of John, to hold of the chief lords for ever.
John and Walter have given him 200 pounds sterling.
John de Montfort,
Walter de Sandford,
Ellis Cottle,
William Cottle,
Maud Cottle
Combe Hay (in Somerset), Croscombe, Coombs End (in Old Sodbury)
324
Worcestershire. Kent.
Westminster.
One week from St John the Baptist, 17 Edward II [1 July 1324].
Robert de Haudlo, clerk, querent, and
John de Haudlo and
Maud, his wife, deforciants.
The manors of Suckeleye, Snodesbury and Wyke and
8 acres of meadow and a moiety of 2 mills in Kyderministre in the county of Worcester and
the manor of Estwykham in the county of Kent.
Plea of covenant.
John and Maud have acknowledged the tenements to be the right of Robert,
and have granted for themselves and the heirs of Maud that the manor of Su[c]keleye
- which Aline, who was the wife of
Edward Burnel,
held in dower -
and that the manors of Snodesbury and Wyke in the county of Worcester
and the manor of Estwykham in the county of Kent -
which Alice, who was the wife of
Walter de Bello Campo,
held for life -
and also that the meadow and moiety in the vill of Kyderministre in the county of Worcester -
which Clement de Dunclent and
Avice, his wife, held for their lives -
of the inheritance of Maud on the day the agreement was made,
and which after the decease of Aline, Alice and Clement and Avice ought to revert to John and Maud and the heirs of Maud -
after the decease of Aline, Alice and Clement and Avice shall remain to Robert and his heirs, to hold, to wit,
the manor of Suckeleye, the meadow and the moiety of the lord king and his heirs and
all the rest of the tenements of the chief lords, for ever.
Warranty.
Robert has given them 200 marks of silver.
This agreement was made by the command of the lord king, in the presence of Aline, Alice and Clement and Avice, and they did fealty to Robert in the court.
Robert de Haudlo,
John de Haudlo,
Maud de Haudlo,
Edward Burnell,
Aline Burnell,
Walter de Beauchamp,
Alice de Beauchamp,
Clement de Dunclent,
Avice de Dunclent
Suckley, Upton Snodsbury, Wick Burnell (in Pershore),
Kidderminster, East Wickham
325
Lincolnshire. Northamptonshire.
Westminster.
One week from St Michael, 18 Edward II [6 October 1324].
Thomas de Chesterton' and
Margery, daughter of
Stephen de Abyndon', querents, [and]
Thomas, the parson of the church of Depyngge, deforciant.
1 messuage, 1 mill, 11 acres of land, 25 acres of meadow, 42 shillings of rent and a moiety of 1 carucate of land in
Staunford and Depyngge in the county of Lincoln and
2 messuages, 1 and a half carucates of land and 24 and a half acres of meadow in
Suthorp', Eston', [...rle?],
Pillesgate, Bernak', Upton' and
Makeseye in the county of Northampton.
Plea of covenant.
[Thomas de Ches]terton' has acknowledged the tenements to be the right of Thomas the parson,
of which the same Thomas has 2 parts of the tenements of the gift of Thomas de Chesterton'.
Thomas the parson has granted to Thomas de Chesterton' and Margery the 2 parts
and has rendered them to them in the court,
to hold to Thomas de Chesterton' and Margery and the heirs of their bodies, of the chief lords for ever.
In default of such heirs, successive remainders
(1) to Stephen de Abyndon' and
Maud, his wife, and the heirs of their bodies and
(2) to the right heirs of Thomas de Chesterton'.
And besides Thomas the parson granted for himself and his heirs that the third part of the tenements
- which Stephen and Maud held in dower of Maud
of the inheritance of Thomas [the parson in] the aforesaid vills on the day the agreement was made,
and which after the decease of Maud ought to revert to Thomas the parson and his heirs -
after the decease [of Maud shall remain] to Thomas de Chesterton' and Margery and their aforesaid heirs, to hold
together with the 2 parts, of the chief lords for ever.
In default of such heirs, remainder to the right heirs of Thomas de Chesterton'.
This agreement was made in the presence of Stephen and Maud, and they did fealty to Thomas de Chesterton' [and Margery] in the court.
Thomas de Chesterton,
Stephen de Abingdon,
Margery de Abingdon,
Thomas,
Maud de Abingdon
Deeping, Stamford, Southorpe (in Barnack),
Easton on the Hill, '[...]rle', Pilsgate (in Barnack),
Barnack, Upton, Maxey
326
Devon. Hampshire.
Westminster.
One week from St Michael, 18 Edward II [6 October 1324].
John de Rale, querent, and
Matthew de Bukynton' and
Margaret, his wife, deforciants.
2 parts of the manor of Northpole Punchardun and
a third part of the manors of Westhaginton' Punchardun, Charnes Punchardun and
Westbokelond' Punchardun and
the advowsons of the churches of the manors of Charnes Punchardun and
Westbokelond' Punchardun in the county of Devon and
a third part of the manor of Walpenne in the county of Southampton.
Plea of covenant.
Matthew and Margaret have acknowledged the 2 parts and third parts and advowsons to be the right of John,
of which he has the 2 parts of their gift,
to hold to John and his heirs, of the chief lords for ever,
and have remised and quitclaimed the third parts and advowsons from themselves and the heirs of Margaret
to him and his heirs for ever.
Warranty in respect of the 2 parts.
John has given them 100 marks of silver.
John de Raleigh,
Matthew de Bickington,
Margaret de Bickington
North Pool (in South Pool), West Hagginton (in Ilfracombe),
Charles, West Buckland, Walpen (in Chale)
327
328
Yorkshire. Nottinghamshire.
Westminster.
Three weeks from St Michael, 18 Edward II [20 October 1324].
Thomas de Mounteny and
Joan, his wife, querents, by
John de Croxton', put in the place of Joan by the lord king's writ, and
John Miriel of Stoke, chaplain, deforciant.
3 messuages, 2 mills, [... ...] and 60 acres of land, 40 acres of meadow, 100 acres of wood and 10 pounds of rent in
Ecclesfeld', Shefeld' and Roderham in the county of York and
1 messuage, 60 acres and 5 and a half bovates of land, 9 acres of meadow, 40 acres of wood and a third part of 1 mill in
Bulcote in the county of Nottingham.
Plea of covenant.
Thomas has acknowledged the tenements to be the right of John,
as those which John has of his gift.
John has granted to Thomas and Joan the tenements
and has rendered them to them in the court,
to hold to Thomas and Joan and the heirs of their bodies, of the chief lords for ever.
In default of such heirs, remainder to the right heirs of Thomas.
[Endorsed: John de Annesleye puts in his claim.]
Thomas de Mountney,
Joan de Mountney,
John de Croxton,
John Meriell,
John de Annesley
Stoke Albany (in Northamptonshire), Ecclesfield, Sheffield,
Rotherham, Bulcote (in Burton Joyce)
329
330
Warwickshire. Gloucestershire.
Westminster.
One month from St Michael, 18 Edward II [27 October 1324].
John de Langeleye and
Ela, his wife, querents, by
Thomas de Solihull', put in the place of Ela by the lord king's writ, and
Robert de Farndon', the parson of the church of Herdeberge, deforciant.
The manors of Styuychhale and Wyke in the county of Warwick and
the manor of Weston' Mauduyt in the county of Gloucester.
Plea of covenant.
John has acknowledged the manors to be the right of Robert,
as those which Robert has of his gift.
Robert has granted to John and Ela the manors
and has rendered them to them in the court,
to hold to John and Ela, of the chief lords for the lives of John and Ela.
And after the decease of John and Ela the manors shall remain to
Geoffrey, son of the same John, and
Mary, his wife, and
the heirs of their bodies, to hold of the chief lords for ever.
In default of such heirs, remainder to the right heirs of Geoffrey.
[Endorsed: Thomas, son of John de Langeleye*, puts in his claim.]
[* Written above Langelegh', which has been cancelled and expunged.]
John de Langley,
Ela de Langley,
Thomas de Solihull,
Robert de Farndon,
Geoffrey de Langley,
Mary de Langley,
Thomas de Langley
Market Harborough (in Leicestershire), Stivichall, Wyken,
Weston-on-Avon
331
Northamptonshire. Shropshire. Staffordshire.
Westminster.
The day after All Souls, 18 Edward II [3 November 1324].
Lawrence Trussel, querent, and
William Trussel of Mershton' and
Isabel, his wife, deforciants, by
John de Helpeston', put in the place of Isabel.
The manor of Mershton' in the county of Northampton and
a moiety of the manor of Hales under Lousyerd' in the county of Shropshire and
a moiety of the manor of Hales under Lousyerd' in the county of Stafford.
Plea of covenant.
William has acknowledged the manor and moieties to be the right of Lawrence.
Lawrence has granted to William and Isabel the manor and moieties
and has rendered them to them in the court,
to hold to William and Isabel and the heirs of William, of the chief lords for ever.
Lawrence Trussell,
William Trussell,
Isabel Trussell,
John de Helpston
Marston Trussell, Sheriffhales
332
Leicestershire. Hampshire.
Westminster.
The day after St Martin, 18 Edward II [12 November 1324].
William de Hotot, clerk, and
John de Wedon', querents, and
Robert de Dommere, deforciant.
1 messuage, 2 carucates of land, 30 acres of meadow and 30 acres of wood in
Eston' by Halyok in the county of Leicester and
6 messuages, 1 carucate and 3 virgates of land, 40 acres of wood and 15 shillings of rent in
Dommere in the county of Southampton.
Plea of covenant.
Robert has acknowledged the tenements to be the right of William,
as those which William and John have of his gift.
William and John have granted to Robert the tenements
and have rendered them to him in the court,
to hold to Robert, of the chief lords for the life of Robert.
And after the decease of Robert the tenements shall remain to
John de Astwyke and
Alice, his wife, and the heirs of their bodies,
to hold of the chief lords for ever.
In default of such heirs, remainder to the right heirs of Robert.
William de Hotot,
John de Weedon,
Robert de Dummer,
John de Astwick,
Alice de Astwick
Great Easton, Holyoaks (in Stockerston), Dummer
333
Berkshire. Oxfordshire.
Westminster.
The day after St Martin, 18 Edward II [12 November 1324].
William de Walingford', clerk, querent, and
William de Walingford', merchant, deforciant.
18 acres of land and 2 acres of meadow in
Clopcote and Stottewell' in the county of Berkshire and
36 acres of land and a moiety of 1 acre of meadow in Craumersh' Giffard' in the county of Oxford.
Plea of covenant.
William de Walingford' the merchant has acknowledged the tenements to be the right of William de Walingford' the clerk,
as those which the same William has of the gift of William de Walingford' the merchant.
William de Walingford' the clerk has granted to William de Walingford' the merchant the tenements
and has rendered them to him in the court,
to hold to William de Walingford' the merchant, of the chief lords for the life of
William de Walingford' the merchant.
And after the decease of William the tenements shall remain to
Philip, son of the same William de Walingford' the merchant,
and the heirs of his body, to hold of the chief lords for ever.
In default of such heirs, remainder to the right heirs of William de Walingford' the merchant.
William de Wallingford,
Philip de Wallingford
Clapcot (in Wallingford), Sotwell, Crowmarsh Gifford
334
Dorset. Somerset.
Westminster.
One week from St Martin, 18 Edward II [18 November 1324].
Roger Wodelok', querent, and
Robert le Power of Wytham and
Lucy, his wife, deforciants.
A third part of the manor of Brumlegh' in the county of Dorset and
a third part of the manor of Assh' in the county of Somerset.
Plea of covenant.
Robert and Lucy have granted to Roger the third parts
and have rendered them to him in the court,
and have remised and quitclaimed from themselves
to him and his heirs whatsoever they had in the third parts in the name of dower of Lucy.
Roger has given them 10 pounds sterling.
Roger Woodlock,
Robert le Power,
Lucy le Power
Witham Friary (in Somerset), Bromley (in Stoke Abbott), Ash (in Martock)
335
Norfolk. Suffolk.
Westminster.
Two weeks from St Martin, 18 Edward II [25 November 1324].
Thomas de Brampton' and
Katherine, his wife, querents, by
the aforesaid Thomas, put in the place of Katherine, and
John de Redenhale, clerk, and
Walter Le Palm[er]e, chaplain, deforciants.
2 messuages, 76 acres of land, 2 acres of meadow, 2 acres of pasture and 22 shillings of rent in
Mendham, Redenhale, Stirston',
Brokedissh' and Herdwyk' in the county of Norfolk and
4 acres of land, 12 acres of meadow, 16 acres of pasture, 10 acres of alder and 7 pence of rent in
Weybrede in the county of Suffolk.
Plea of covenant.
Thomas has acknowledged the tenements to be the right of John,
as those which John and Walter have of his gift.
John and Walter have granted to Thomas and Katherine the tenements
and have rendered them to them in the court,
to hold to Thomas and Katherine and the heirs of Thomas, of the chief lords for ever.
Thomas de Brampton,
Katherine de Brampton,
John de Redenhall,
Walter Le Palmer
Mendham, Redenhall, Starston,
Brockdish, Hardwick, Weybread
336
Buckinghamshire. Hertfordshire.
Westminster.
One week from St Hilary, 18 Edward II [20 January 1325].
William de Muneworth', the parson of a moiety of the church of Kynesbury, querent, and
Peter, son of
John de Drayton' Beauchaump', and
Joan, his wife, deforciants.
1 messuage, 160 acres of land, 14 acres of meadow, 2 acres of wood and [8? marks] of rent in
Drayton' Beauchaump' in the county of Buckingham and
1 mill, 20 acres of land, 3 acres of meadow, 8 acres of pasture and 8 acres of wood in
Trenge in the county of Hertford.
Plea of covenant.
Peter has acknowledged the tenements to be the right of William,
as those which William has of his gift.
William has granted to Peter and Joan the tenements
and has rendered them to them in the court,
to hold to Peter and Joan and the heirs of their bodies, of the chief lords for ever.
In default of such heirs, remainder to
Ralph, son of
Ralph de Wedon', knight, and his heirs.
William de Minworth,
John de Drayton Beauchamp,
Peter de Drayton Beauchamp,
Joan de Drayton Beauchamp,
Ralph de Weedon
Kingsbury (in Warwickshire), Drayton Beauchamp, Tring
337
Suffolk. Norfolk.
Westminster.
One week from St Hilary, 18 Edward II [20 January 1325].
John de Shardelowe, querent, and
Robert, son of
Adam de Hakebeche, deforciant.
The manor of Dounham in the county of Suffolk and
the advowson of the church of Santon' in the county of Norfolk, which
Hervey de Stanton' holds for life.
Plea of covenant.
Robert has acknowledged the manor and advowson to be the right of John,
and has granted for himself and his heirs that the manor and advowson
- which Hervey held for life of the inheritance of Robert on the day the agreement was made,
and which after the decease of Hervey ought to revert to Robert and his heirs -
after the decease of Hervey shall remain to John and his heirs, to hold of the chief lords for ever.
Warranty.
John has given him 100 pounds sterling.
John de Shardlow,
Adam de Hackbeach,
Robert de Hackbeach,
Hervey de Stanton
Santon Downham, Santon
338
Middlesex. Lincolnshire. Oxfordshire. Northamptonshire. Shropshire.
Westminster.
Two weeks from Easter, 18 Edward II [21 April 1325].
Hugh le Despens[er], querent, and
Ebles (Ebulo) Lestraunge and
Alesia, his wife, deforciants.
The manors of Coleham, Woxebrigg' and Eggeswere in the county of Middlesex and
the manors of Halton' sup[er] Trentam, Wodyngton', Lutton',
Horbelyng', Scarthou, Staynwath',
Salfletby and leFryth' and
the castle, manor, honour and soke of Bolyngbrok' and
60000 acres of marsh and 30 shillings of rent in
Bolyngbrok', Wyldemore and the vill of Sc'o Bot'ho in the county of Lincoln and
the manors of Wardyngton', Byrnecestr' and Middelyngton' in the county of Oxford and
the manor of Wadenho in the county of Northampton and
the castle and manor of Clyfford' and the manor of Glasbury.
Plea of covenant.
Ebles and Alesia have acknowledged the castles, manors, honour, soke, marsh and rent to be the right of Hugh,
as those which he has of their gift.
Hugh has granted to Ebles and Alesia the castles, manors, honour, soke, marsh and rent
and has rendered them to them in the court,
to hold to Ebles and Alesia, of the lord king and his heirs for the life of Alesia.
And after the decease of Alesia the castles, manors, honour, soke, marsh and rent shall revert to Hugh and his heirs,
quit of the heirs of Alesia, to hold of the lord king and his heirs for ever.
This agreement was made by the command of the lord king.
[A later copy of number 249.]
Hugh le Despenser,
Ebles Le Strange,
Alesia Le Strange
Colham (in Hillingdon), Uxbridge, Edgware,
West Halton, Waddington, Lutton (in Sutton St Nicholas),
Horbling, Scartho, Stenwith (in Barrowby),
Saltfleetby, Frithville,
Bolingbroke, Wildmore, Boston,
Wardington, Bicester, Middleton Stoney,
Wadenhoe, Clifford (in Herefordshire), Glasbury (in Breconshire)
339
Buckinghamshire. Leicestershire.
Westminster.
Two weeks from Easter, 18 Edward II [21 April 1325].
William, son of
William la Zouche of Haryngworth', querent, and
William la Zouche of Haryngworth', deforciant.
The manor of Hamme in the county of Buckingham and
the manor of Cleybrok' in the county of Leicester.
Plea of covenant.
William la Zouche has granted for himself and his heirs that the manor of Hamme
- which John la Zouche held for life -
and also that the manor of Cleybrok' -
which William Danet held for life -
of the inheritance of William la Zouche on the day the agreement was made,
and which manor of Hamme after the decease of John and the manor of Cleybrok' after the decease of William Danet
ought to revert to William la Zouche and his heirs -
after the decease of John and William Danet shall remain to William, son of William la Zouche,
and the heirs of his body, to hold of William la Zouche and his heirs for ever,
rendering yearly 1 rose at the feast of the Nativity of St John the Baptist,
and doing to the chief lords all other services.
In default of such heirs, the manors shall revert to William la Zouche and his heirs,
quit of the other heirs of William, son of William,
to hold of the chief lords for ever.
Warranty.
William, son of William, has given him 200 marks of silver.
This agreement was made in the presence of John and William Danet, and they did fealty to William, son of William, in the court.
William la Zouche,
John la Zouche,
William Dannatt
Harringworth (in Northamptonshire), Ham (in Waddesdon), Claybrooke
340
Wiltshire. Somerset. Dorset. Berkshire. Gloucestershire. Devon. Hampshire. Oxfordshire.
Westminster.
Two weeks from Easter, 18 Edward II [21 April 1325].
Hugh le Despens[er], querent, and
Ebles (Ebulo) Lestraunge and
Alesia, his wife, deforciants.
75 knights' fees in Aulton' Berners, Carselewe, Seccheuill',
Wyuelesford',
Shirre[ueton'], Wynterbourn', P[ar]ua Cheuerell',
Echelhampton', M[er]ton', Cotes,
Deu[er]el, Chadewych', Norrigge,
Chitterne Mayden, Wynterbourn' Stoke,
Bredecoumbe, Langeford', Depeford',
Chikkelade, La Pole, Boyton',
Orcheston', Clandon', Madynton',
Middelton', Seles, Hemynton',
Cortyngton', Asserton', Fissherton' Auch',
Brudecoumbe,
W[ynte]rbourn' by Chitterne, Langele Burel,
la Boxe, Wroxhale, Knabbewell',
Hertham, Portesheued', Chaldefeld',
Waddon', Tymbresbarwe, Lyllynton',
Plumbury, Bailleclyf',
Stratton', Cot[f...le?], Halprynton',
Littelecote, Yatebury, Wydecoumbe,
Broghton', Moneketon', Auene,
Aldyngton', Todeworth' Melewys,
Durneford',
P[ar]ua Derneford', Aumbresbury, Porton',
Magna Derneford', Lake, Welewe,
Bremelshet, Westaumbresbury, Netton',
Netherauene,
Map[er]ton', Melebury, Plumbere,
Kyngton', Bl[un?]tesdon', Wamberge,
Mildenhale and Coumpton' Basset in the county of Wiltshire and
15 knights' fees in Tokeswell', Norton', Esthesshecoumbe,
Westhessecoumbe, Stokegowere, Sotton',
Cherleton', Iford', Langeford',
Hamme, Hengstrigg', Kynstanton',
Stoke Basset, Lokynton' and Durleye in the county of Somerset and
11 knights' fees and a fourth part of 1 knight's fee in
Coumbhaweye, Estdouelys, Westdouelys,
Wynterbourn Houton', Wodegate,
Meleburn', Tollard, C[r]auford',
Merton' and Wakyngh[a]m in the county of Dorset and
8 knights' fees in Lusteshull', Shryuenh[a]m, Staupult,
Dreyton' by Abyndon', Wanetynge and
A[r]dynton' in the county of Berkshire and
12 knights' fees in Aldebury, Irenacton', Kyngeston',
Weston', Capenore, Amene of the Holy Cross and
Hatherop' in the county of Gloucester and
1 and a half knights' fees in Bourcoumbe in the county of Devon and
9 knights' fees in Cherdeford', Byk[eton'?], Hameldon',
Porteseye and Coupenore in the county of Southampton and
2 and a half knights' fees in Northeston' in the county of Oxford.
Plea of covenant.
Ebles and Alesia have acknowledged the fees and fourth part to be the right of Hugh,
and have remised and quitclaimed them from themselves and the heirs of Alesia
to him and his heirs for ever.
Warranty.
Hugh has given them 1000 pounds sterling.
Hugh le Despenser,
Ebles Le Strange,
Alesia Le Strange
Alton Barnes, Creslow (in Buckinghamshire), Searchfield (in Charford, Hampshire),
Wilsford, Shrewton, Winterbourne Earls,
Little Cheverell, Etchilhampton, Marten (in Great Bedwyn),
Coate (in Bishops Cannings), Hill Deverill, Chaddenwick (in Mere),
Norridge (in Upton Scudamore), Chitterne St Mary, Winterbourne Stoke,
Burcombe, Little Langford, Deptford (in Wylye),
Chicklade, Poole Keynes, Boyton,
Orcheston, 'Clandon'', Maddington,
Middleton (in Bishopstrow), Zeals (in Mere),
Homington, Corton (in Boyton), Asserton (in Berwick St James),
Fisherton Anger, Winterbourne Maddington (in Maddington),
Langley Burrell, Box, North Wraxall,
Nabal's (in Sutton Benger), Hartham (in Corsham), Portishead (in Somerset),
Great Chalfield, Whaddon, Timsbury (in Somerset),
Lillington (in Dorset), Pomeroy (in Winkfield), Baycliff (in Horningsham),
Stratton St Margaret, Cottles (in Hilmarton), Hilperton,
Littlecote (in Hilmarton), Yatesbury,
Whitcombe (in Hilmarton), Broughton Gifford, Monkton (in Broughton Gifford),
Avon (in Christian Malford), Allington, North Tidworth,
Durnford, Little Durnford (in Durnford),
Amesbury, Porton, Great Durnford (in Durnford),
Lake (in Wilsford), West Wellow, Bramshott (in Hampshire),
West Amesbury (in Amesbury), Netton (in Durnford), Netheravon,
Maperton (in Somerset), Melbury Sampford (in Dorset),
Plumber (in Lydlinch, Dorset), Kington Magna (in Dorset), Blunsdon St Andrew,
Wanborough, Mildenhall, Compton Basset,
Tuxwell (in Spaxton), Norton St Philip, Ashcombe (in Batcombe),
Stogumber, Sutton, Charlton Horethorne,
Iford (in Hinton Charterhouse), Langford Budville, Ham,
Henstridge, Kinson (in Dorset), North Stoke (in Oxfordshire),
Luckington (in Kilmersdon), Durleigh,
Combe Hay (in Somerset),
Dewlish, Winterbourne Houghton,
East Woodyates (in Pentridge) or West Woodyates,
Milborne, Tollard Royal (in Wiltshire),
Crawford (in Spetisbury),
'Merton'', Wokingham (in Berkshire and Wiltshire),
Lushill (in Castle Eaton, Wiltshire),
Shrivenham, Stalpits (in Shrivenham), Drayton,
Abingdon, Wantage, Ardington,
Oldbury upon Severn,
Iron Acton, Kingston, Kings Weston (in Henbury),
Capenor (in Portishead, Somerset), Ampney Crucis, Hatherop,
Borcombe (in Southleigh),
Charford, Bickton (in Fordingbridge),
Hambledon, Portsea, Copnor (in Portsmouth),
North Aston
341
Cambridgeshire. Lincolnshire.
Westminster.
Two weeks from Easter, 18 Edward II [21 April 1325].
Hugh Le Despens[er], querent, and
Ebles (Ebulo) Lestraunge and
Alesia, his wife, deforciants.
The manor of Grauncestre in the county of Cambridge and
the manors of Gretham, Brottelby, Thorleye [and]
Tetenay and 2000 acres of marsh in Le Westfen and
28 knights' fees in Bolyngton', Golthagh', Spridelyngton',
Saxeby, Scalby, Stretton',
Ingeham, Cotes, Glentworth',
Faldyngworth', Kirkeby by Sleford',
North Kyme, Fylyngham, Rysom,
Barlynges, Scotthorn', Sudbrok',
Ulseby, Keftesby, Middelrasen,
Wyuelyngham, Ouneby, Refham,
Ingelby, Halsted', Nettelham,
Myntynges, Askeby, Bruera,
Tymberlound', Ousthorp', Wylughby by
Lafford', Swaueton', Horblyng',
Bylyngburgh', Merston', Aghham,
Dembelby, Haneworth', Pykworth',
Weseby, Hocham, Spanby,
Neuton', Eseber, Esseby,
Brottelby, Claxby [and] Stowe of the Blessed Mary and
the advowsons of the church of Wyuelyngham and the abbey of Barlynges
and the priory of Cam[er]yngham
in the county of Lincoln.
Plea of covenant.
Ebles and Alesia have acknowledged the manors, marsh and fees and advowsons to be the right of Hugh,
and have remised and quitclaimed them from themselves and the heirs of Alesia
to him and his heirs for ever.
Warranty.
Hugh has given them 1000 pounds sterling.
Hugh Le Despenser,
Ebles Le Strange,
Alesia Le Strange
Grantchester,
Greetham, Brattleby,
Thorley (in Gautby and Minting), Tetney,
West Fen,
Bullington (in Goltho), Goltho, Spridlington,
Saxby, Scawby, Sturton (in Scawby),
Ingham, Coates, Glentworth,
Faldingworth, Kirkby la Thorpe, Sleaford,
North Kyme (in South Kyme), Fillingham, Riseholme,
Barlings, Scothern, Sudbrooke,
Ulceby, Kexby (in Upton), Middle Rasen,
Willingham, Owmby-by-Spital, Reepham,
Ingleby (in Saxilby), Halstead (in Woodhall Spa), Nettleham,
Minting, Ashby, Temple Bruer,
Timberland, Ewerby Thorpe (in Ewerby), Silk Willoughby,
Swaton, Horbling,
Billingborough, Marston (in Haugham), Haugham,
Dembleby, Cold Hanworth, Pickworth,
Whisby (in Doddington), Hougham, Spanby,
Newton, 'Eseber', Aisby (in Heydour),
Claxby, Stow,
Barlings Abbey, Cammeringham Priory
342
Middlesex. Lincolnshire. Oxfordshire. Northamptonshire. Shropshire.
Westminster.
Two weeks from Easter, 18 Edward II [21 April 1325].
Hugh le Despens[er], querent, and
Ebles (Ebulo) Lestraunge and
Alesia, his wife, deforciants.
The manors of Coleham, Woxebrigg' and Eggeswere
in the county of Middlesex and
the manors of Halton' sup[er] Trentam, Wadyngton', Lutton',
Horbeling', Scarthou, Staynwath',
Salfletby and le Frith' and
the castle, manor, honour and soke of Bolyngbrok and
60000 acres of marsh and 30 shillings of rent in
Bolyngbrok', Wyldemore and the vill of Sancto Botulpho
in the county of Lincoln and
the manors of Wardyngton', Byrnecestr' and Middelyngton'
in the county of Oxford and
the manor of Wadenho in the county of Northampton and
the castle and manor of Clyfford' and the manor of Glasbury.
Plea of covenant.
Ebles and Alesia have acknowledged the castles, manors, honour, soke, marsh and rent to be the right of Hugh,
as those which he has of their gift.
Hugh has granted to Ebles and Alesia the castles, manors, honour, soke, marsh and rent
and has rendered them to them in the court,
to hold to Ebles and Alesia, of the lord king and his heirs for the life of Alesia.
And after the decease of Alesia the castles, manors, honour, soke, marsh and rent shall revert to Hugh and his heirs,
quit of the heirs of Alesia, to hold of the lord king and his heirs for ever.
This agreement was made by the command of the lord king.
[Number 245 is a later copy of this fine.]
Hugh le Despenser,
Ebles Le Strange,
Alesia Le Strange
Colham (in Hillingdon), Uxbridge, Edgware,
West Halton, Waddington, Lutton (in Sutton St Nicholas),
Horbling, Scartho, Stenwith (in Barrowby),
Saltfleetby, Frithville,
Bolingbroke, Wildmore, Boston,
Wardington, Bicester, Middleton Stoney,
Wadenhoe, Clifford (in Herefordshire), Glasbury (in Breconshire)
343
Leicestershire. Nottinghamshire. Derbyshire. Shropshire. Wiltshire.
Westminster.
Two weeks from Easter, 18 Edward II [21 April 1325].
Hugh Le Despens[er], earl of Winchester, querent, and
Ebles (Ebulo) Lestraunge and
Alesia, his wife, deforciants.
The castle and manor of Donyngton' in the county of Leicester and
the manor of Knesale and the wapentakes of Allerton' and Plumtre and
9 knights' fees in [Blida?], Stirrop', Oulecotes, Weston',
Sternethorp', P[ar]ua Muskam, Kyrketon',
Bukton', Kyrneshale, Mapelbek',
Allerton', Akeryng', Wellehawe,
Clareburgh', Bautre, Stokhy[t],
Plumtre, Marto[n], Hareworth',
Edewalton', Rodyngton', Leek',
Normanton', Stanton', Clipeston',
Hikeling' and Keworth' in the county of Nottingham and
3 [messuages], 3 virgates of land, 100 acres of pasture and a sixth part of 1 knight's fee in
Tykenhale and Repyngdon' and the wapentake of Risele
in the county of Derby and
the manor of Aldeburn' and 1 carucate of land, 100 acres of meadow, 500 acres of wood and 4 and a half knights' fees in
Whanburgh', Pyriton', Benetham,
Lusteshull', Bluntesdon', Wylynton' and
Shryuenham in the county of Wiltshire and
the castle and manor of Dynbegh' and the cantrefs of
Ros, Rowennok' and Kaymer.
Plea of covenant.
Ebles and Alesia have acknowledged the castles, manors, cantrefs, tenements, wapentakes, fees and sixth part to be the right of the earl,
and have remised and quitclaimed them from themselves and the heirs of Alesia
to him and his heirs for ever.
Warranty.
The earl has given them 1000 pounds sterling.
Hugh Le Despenser,
earl of Winchester,
Ebles Le Strange,
Alesia Le Strange
Castle Donington,
Kneesall, Ollerton, Plumtree,
Blyth, Styrrup, Oldcotes (both in Blyth),
Weston,
Sternthorpe (in Sutton on Trent), South Muskham, Kirton,
Boughton, Kersall (in Kneesall), Maplebeck,
Eakring, Wellow, Clarborough,
Bawtry (in Blyth), West Stockwith,
Martin (in Harworth), Harworth,
Edwalton, Ruddington, Leake,
Normanton on Soar, Stanton-on-the-Wolds, Clipston (in Plumtree),
Hickling, Keyworth,
Ticknall, Repton, Risley,
Aldbourne,
Wanborough, Purton, Bentham (in Purton),
Lushill (in Castle Eaton), Blunsdon St Andrew, Willington (in
Bedfordshire),
Shrivenham (in Berkshire),
Denbigh, Rhos, Rhufoniog,
Cynmeirch (all 4 in Denbighshire)